Abstract
This paper presents an inscribed bronze necklet discovered at Yasin Tepe, one of the largest tell-type sites in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate in the Kurdistan region of Iraq. The necklet was found on the floor of a large building complex of the Neo-Assyrian period that probably belonged to an elite family living at the site. The two-line inscription dates to around the eighth to seventh centuries BCE, and mentions the dedication of a son by his father to the god Nabû, implying the diffusion of his worship to the frontier of the Assyrian empire.[*]
Published Online: 2023-11-27
Published in Print: 2023-12-15
© 2023 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Nachruf
- Johannes Martin Renger
- Abhandlungen
- New Inscribed Bricks of Takil-ilissu, King of Malgûm
- Sealed Bullae and Livestock Management at Irisaĝrig in the Early Old Babylonian Period
- Literary Texts from the Sippar Library IV: A “Macranthropic” Hymn to Ninurta
- The ‘Lying Down Menology’: Instructions for a Year of Auspicious Dreams
- Nabû at the Frontiers of the Assyrian Empire: An Inscribed Bronze Necklet from Yasin Tepe, Iraqi Kurdistan
- A New Interpretation of Two Hittite Verbs with the Stem ark- and its Implications for the Miraculous Birth Legend in the Zalpa-Text
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Nachruf
- Johannes Martin Renger
- Abhandlungen
- New Inscribed Bricks of Takil-ilissu, King of Malgûm
- Sealed Bullae and Livestock Management at Irisaĝrig in the Early Old Babylonian Period
- Literary Texts from the Sippar Library IV: A “Macranthropic” Hymn to Ninurta
- The ‘Lying Down Menology’: Instructions for a Year of Auspicious Dreams
- Nabû at the Frontiers of the Assyrian Empire: An Inscribed Bronze Necklet from Yasin Tepe, Iraqi Kurdistan
- A New Interpretation of Two Hittite Verbs with the Stem ark- and its Implications for the Miraculous Birth Legend in the Zalpa-Text